HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-08-06, Page 6ATA ,13.-5' hj4I -Cliurch held their
aMn,ipig$e July 23rd, sponsored
by 'the SoeiClub. There was a
• good attendance for the picnic
' guppelc 4t,garnor Park. The sports
• convener:( .by ifrs. Bill Sterling and
M'rs, Carl Sowerby were: pre-school
race, under sic, Jimmy- Straughan;
girls, 6.19, Sharon Ryan,-* Susan
Sowerb'; boys and girls, 6-9, Carol
McIlwain, Keith Orr; boys and
Brian
girls, 100.13, Walter Mcilwain, 8 ><an
Fuller PatsyM�eABisteriboy ,
and up; Barrie Sowerby, David Orr;
wheelbarrow' race, Brian Porter
and Walter . Meilwain; clothespin
race, Walter Mcllwain and Brian
Porter, Keith and David r•,;
' Sharon Ryan and Vicky Dickinson
magazine race'}•• Patsy McAllister
and ROlbkrta Huckins, Walter Mc -
in and Brian 'Porter; balloon
.race, Susan Sowerby • and Kathy
Mellwain. There was a peantft
scramble and n mystery number
tl ,.I ,l.,1h
a or
viii
men Maurice Mc'Ilwain.
The July and August meetings of
the W.M.S. was held at the church
on July 29. Baby Band was the
theme. The president, Mrs. Stan-
ley McIlwain, opened the meeting.
A children's story was read by tJce
president. Mrs: Moote read a story.
She then entertained the children
nib GODER! H STGNALSTA I
with finger plays. During business
Meeting, :Miss Ida White, mission-
ary from India, was sdggested for
our".- .fall.-..-thankoffering mee)n
gested. At the. September meeting
each member is to 'bring a guest
and something for . a 25c table.
Canada has eight rivers over a
thqusand miles in length:Macken-
zie, Yukoa, St. Lawrence, Nelson,
Saskatchewan, Peace, Columbia,
Chu chill, "
„
S ALt OF'
SATISFACTION
•
-
SEAMLESS MESH
NYLONS
Every pair guaranteed 'first
quality. In .newest Summer
shades. Packed in attractive
"pliofilm" flags scaled to
show accurate hose length.
Sizes 81/2 to 11.
Regularly
1.00 per pair.
SALE PRICE
MATCHING
SLIPS
in Ion wearing,-finequality, nylon and
acetate. Beautiful new
, shades of Madrid Pink,
Reflection Blue, Coral
and White.
FULL° SLIPS
Sizes 32-40
per pair
"Quantities are limited"'
•
1.9
•
each
. MATCHING
HALF SLIPS
Small,
'Medium, og
Large II •
5
each,.
STURDY, COLOURFUL
CRAVVI:ERS 4nd 1OD-P.I-U;RS
fba 'INFANTS ,AND TODpLfiB . _rJ�
(a) Long wearing Printed Cor-
duroy Crawlers, Snap Crotch,
Pink, Maize, Powder Blue.
(6) Flannel Lined Crawlers
gailyprinted nursery figures
on sheen cotton.
Blue, Maize, Red. Price
Both in Sizes 12; J
18, 2. each
(c) Children's Jodphurs . .
solid colour pinwale corduroy,
with elastic back, button -on"
straps and ankle zippers. Ser-
viceable Navy and Brown. Sizes
3, 4, 5, 6.
(d) Toddlers' Jod- Price
phurs, Blue, Pink,
Maize, Red. .1.98
Sizes: 2, 3, 3X. each
INFANTS''AND. FULL SIZE
AYFIELD
BAY ilal n, ,Aug,, .--^ rs.
Florian, Clu4orf, spent the holiday
week -end with ..her sister, Miss
Berthena Sturgeon.,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon
and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Sturgeon and baby, Preston, are
spending this week with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon.
Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Pfoff and
son Mark, Windsor, spent the
week -end at their home.
Miss Helen McLeod, London,
spent the week -end at her home.
Robert MacLeod, Byron, spent
the week -end with Mrs. L. H. illac-
Leod and fancily. „
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Kirkham,
London; are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Heard. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wyse, Lon-
don, spent the week -end at the
"New Ritz."
Mrs, Earl Martin and family,
Detroit, aresrztd'ing a vacation at
their cottage.
Dr. A. Chapman, Detroit, spent
from Friday to Tuesday at his
cottage.
Kingsbridge
KINGSB1I IDGt , Aug. 3. — Mrs.
• Arthur Twining, Johnny, Gladys
and Bill, of London, were recent
visitors at the Home of Mr, and.
Mrs. Joseph Courtney:
Congratulation'— s tn1e. d-"MI9t
BABY. RECEIVING BLANKETS.
30" x 36" "sanitized" 'with rayon
stitched edges. Soft, downy: Pink,
Blue, Yelloly
with nursery 9 8 each..
motif, •
"TOYLAND" BABY -
RECEIVING BLANKET.
30" x'40" "Sanitized" fleecy rayon
with cotton. With •stitched rayon
edges. Candy -
striped in Pink, 7 9 each
Blue, Yellow. •
`;SLEEP -EASY"
FULLY -SIZED
64" x 80"
NYLON WITH
, RAYON. BLANKETS
Satin Bound. Rose Pink,
Blue, Light
Green, Gold, 3 99each
Gipsy Red •
.
DELICIOUS
ICE WATE
A -'REAL .TASTY TREAT
O LY
.r"
•
As if they ' didn't have enough
'troubles with such things as the
weather, over prodnetion and
mounting costs Canada's farmers
have another 4o -demi -day worry:
Girls!' The flack of them.* •
Dr. Helen C. Abell, rural sociol-
ogist with the Canada, Department
of Agriculture, says. that free and
compulsory education and other
far-reaching economic and social
ohanges have brought about some
new aspects of rural life.
One phenoinenon•'iS that in some
areas of Canada there is a scarcity
of unmarried women—a cause of
concern not only to bachelors, but
to community organizations and.
activities: Thousands of young
rural women are obtaining the
training and' education which fits
them for work and professions in
i an centers.
r. Abell points out -that eighty
family, of Toronto, were recent
visitors at the 'home of Mrs. Jerry
O'Connor. Mrs. O'Connor accom-
panied them to Dublin where a Mc-
Kinnon family reunion was en-
joyed.
The Ed. Linsemen 'family, of
Listowel, were Sunday visitorsat
the Gene Frayne 'home; the John
Dietrich family, of Kitchener, at
-rMark- aiton-hhotn --th
•
out of 100 Canadians were rural
dwellers. In 1956, this figure had
shrunk to 33 out of 100 , and 'of
these only about half were actually
living on farms.
As Canada grows. in population
and industry,• the, proportion' of
rural people is getting smaller.
Although there are fewer farms
each year,.. the average number of
acres per farm is increasing and
this keeps the total amount of
land under cultivation almost con-
stant. WithT,nal7agricultural pro-
ducts,'Canada produces more than
can be eaten at home.
What does it all mean? For one,
thing, says Dr. 'Abell, it means
that fewer and fewer farmers are
able to supply more and more non -
farmers with essential food and
fibre.
The "hired girl" is practically
non-existent and the hired man is
no longer found on ,many, farms.
Average number of people in each
farm family is between four and
five—still larger ,,than urban fam-
ilies which average three to four.
Concurrent with the increase in
part-time farming, the scarcity of
hired men -and other factors, there
has been a noticeable increase of
unpaid female farm labor—prob-
ably farm wives and other family
members.
'T e nex census as well artitir
own observations will help us re-
cognize other changes that are tak-
ing place in our rural nopula.ti„op,"
comments Dr. Abell.
"By being aware,. of these
changes, it will be possible for us
to more fully apprec-iate the im-
Fred Crawford on the birth of a Moran fancily, of St. Marys, at , the
daughter.on July 28th in 'Alexandra I Prank Moran home. 'Walter Kelly,
Hospital, Goderich, Frances Dalton and Arnold Mars-
Mrd„and Mrs. Wilfred 'L'amlbertus man, of London, Jos. Martin, of
and children, Miss Florence Lam- Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
bertus, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Lyal Doherty, 'of Toronto, and Frances
Lannon, of London, visited with Gilmore, -of London; 'were among
the Herman Juambertus family`dur-.boother week -end visitors here.
ing the past week.
Mrs. A. Krae.mer,. Miss Margaret..
Kraemer, Joan and Maureen Linse-
man, -of. Hesson,• visited with the
Gene Frayne family. Danny and
Jimmy- '.rayne returned to their
Mine here after holidays with rela-
tives at Hesson.
Mrs. T. Dwyer returned to her
home in St. Catharines during the
past week.
Mr. and -,,Mrs. -Ray Austin, Carol
Ann and :Marlene spent the week-
end with Mr• and Mrs. Clifton
Austin.
Congratulations to Mr. and'. Mrs.
Maurice Bowler (formerly of this
parish); on the birth,of a daughter
.din Toronto recently.v
Mrs. Marie Garvey, Michael, and
Miss, -Agnes Foley, of Toronto,
spent the weekend here. .
Dr. G. Frayne is attending the
Forest Centennial 'July , 31st. to
August- 3rd. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Valad andKe�
Murray,� as Durham, spentne and Jerry
the
Murr,
week -end here.
The Clifton Austin .,family re-
ceived word ' of the'sudden death.
•of Jack Dalton, jr-, f ,of Timmins.
He is survived by-hl'i 'wife.
Miss Olive O'Reilly, of Chicago,
visited with relatives here during
the past week, accompanied lay
three friends,, Miss Lucille Stevens,
Miss Gertrude Cowley and Miss
Nell McCarthy, en route to. their
homes in Chicago after a -two
weeks' motor trip through Mus-
koka, etc.
The O'Neil .Dean family, of Mon-
treal,. are vacationing for two
weeks at the Dean Homestead. •
Mr: and Mrs, Jos. Reid, of Tor
onto, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Finnie
and”' family, and Mrs. Irene Wal-
lace, of Goderich, were Sunday
visitors at their home here. The
Victor Finnie family are nio.ving to
their , new location in Clinton .on
-- August 17th,, where Mr. Finnie is
employed with C.N.R. Express.
,Vlrs. Jas. Sinnett and two •child-
refi, Miss Shannon Sinnett, of De-
troit, and Miss Betty Lou Vassella,
of London, are visiting at the Fred
Vassella home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lannon and
e ,
fg
SEE THE FAMOUS
. o,
.
f•N
estinghtuse
Laundromat
and Dryer
THE LEADER IN THE FIELD WITH ALL THE
LATEST FEATURES.
DON'T BE SATISFIED WITH ANYTHING
LESS.
LOW MUNL:.. ?A', ; 'NTS.
E
On Sale
Now
AT --
.WILE
RE1NHQ1'S
a
TV SERVICE
�.,. HA1VULTQ'N.:.,S'tr.,,, • GODS ;IGH
•
THURSDAY, AUG ST 6th, 1959
portant •role of the farm "iamily
as a vital element in -the papal•'
ellen of Canada." •
Marriage vows • were ex,c tr4
on July 25 between Shirley Marie
Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Bailey, of Douro,. 'On-
tario, and Carl meter Barrett son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hender-
son, of 116 Oxford street, Goderich,
in the Roman Catholic Chapel at
RCAF Station Lachine, Reverend
Father Berthiaume officiated.
The bride wore a strapless gown
of white lace and net over satin,
with matching lace jacket featuring
long pointed sleeves and Peter Pan
collar, and white heeled sandals.
Her headdresswas an Alice band
of seed ' pearls and embroidered
• net, chapel length.
The bride a was given in marriage
by her father. The bride's attend-
ant was Mrs. Helen Rice, .'who was
dressed in lemonsnylon over, a net
and taffeta foundation with "bodice
and cast sleeves. Mrs. Rice's hat
was of stiffened net decorated with
lemon nylon, sequins and flowers. d,
The groomst>n was Dale Rice,
and the ushers were Gerard Hud-
son and Daniel Spivak.
The bride's mother wore sky
blue embroidery over organza with
white picture hat and white acces-
sories, while the. groom's mother ,
wore black and white nylon lace,
with white hat and accessories.
Out of town guest's included the
parents of the bride with their son,
Gerald, and .,daughter, Cynthia, and
--tire mother. and 5tepfatfiei of the•-
gorom, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiam Hen- -
derson, of Goderich, with their
daughters, Mrs. Shirley Ling, and
1li's Wendy Barrett, The couple
left for 'the Adi;rondacks' on th::ir
honeymoon. They will reside 'in
1',elleville on their return.
a
,,A'P MEANS DEPENpABILnTY
'BIRTHDAY
i
1859 -195 -
A&P.
INSTA
COFFEET
6-oz jar 8
2 -oz jar 35c
Boneless Solid Meat. — Plate
,R0
45 5 • „: ``5 �•``,'� 1`$ ' � Tv S'
a5\�
ry
Supe9t�Meat Salst
LEAN MEATY
PORK
lb �~
�:. v�*fir'•
ST
Extra Lean
INCEOR
All Good, Smoked Rlndless
IDE 'BACON
Lake •Erie, Headless & Dreased
Eurs.
Kraft Pure
RASPBERRY JAM
AQP BLACK TEA.
NUCOA MARGARINE
CHERRY PIE
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES.
ti
Ib
a •
5
•
•
Ib
1
1 -Ib pk9 5 ¶
2 lbs 49c
lOOthANNIVERSARY SPEIALS
Refr Tar 310—SAVE 17o
29 -oz jars 49c•
-' "Res. 71c -SAVE 6c
1 -Ib •Pk9 65c
Reg. 2 -lbs 55c—SAVE 110
41 -Ib pkgs 99c
Reg. 55o --SAVE 6o
each4 19c•
Carolina, No. 1 "Grade,` Elberta Yellow freestone '{Approx. 2 -lbs:)
Bradford Marsh-, No, 1 Grade, Tender Pascal
EL
STALKS
Ontario Grown/ 'No, 1 Grade, Large Staked
Another New A&P
Supermarket Opened
Last Week Iv
Owen Sound
TH1 OILAT A LANTIC l PACI/1C T[A CbWIPANY lib,
quart box
6 -qt bask
uper markets
ARP MEANS D'EPEM0Aa1ljTY
ALL PRICE1 IN
nits AD
GUARANTEED
THROUG(-I..
SATURDAY,
(AUG. 8th, 19590
c
h
R
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